davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-21
HORSE SHOEING.
T. NJ. HAWKINS, sn. t. NJ. HAwKINs. JR.
T.a. II AWKIN 5 & SON,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
TAzEwELL @. H., Va.

Thomas nj. Hawkins & Son still
hold the fort. The senior member
of this firm takes pleasure in stating
that he has been successful in pleas
ing some of the most exacting men in
Virginia in the matter of building
fine houses. He points to the houses
he has built in Tazewell as his best
recommendation. No more substantial
buildings were ever constructed.
Give honest workmen chance. They
do not intend to be under bid, nor
can they be surpassed in the style of
their work. Call on them and they
will respond ut the dawn of day.
They refer to A. StClair and Joseph
S. Gillespie, and A White.
APPS 6m. Il. M. HAwKINs g. Son.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-21
NEW SMITH SHOP.

The undersigned, both practical black
smiths, have associated themselves togeth-
er for tho purpose of serving the public in
that line of business. They aro prepared
to do all kinds of work, from new wagon
or hack or other vehicle, down to the sim.
plcst repairing. They will make specially
If
HORSE SHOEING,
which they promise to do to perfection.
They have employed good Wagon Maker,
who will do all manner of Wood Work.
Shop Mt the east end of town. Call on us.
Jan.7, silly HALL & MULKEY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-21
EXTRAS.

Greek and German soc per month
for each. instrumental Music $500
per month. Use of Piano for prac-
tice soc per month.
All bills for tuition will be charged
from the time of entrance until the
close of the term, and no deductions
will be made, except in case of pro
tracted sickness extending over three
weeks or more. Board can be secur
ed i'll the family of the Principal OF
elsewhere ut reasonable rates.
For all branches above the Public
School Curriculum, during the Firts
Term, the pupil will be charged as
per schedule.
All desiring further information ad-
dress the Principal, Rev. e. Stude.
baker, NJ. A., Tazewell G. H., Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-21
TAzEWELl Rlah ScHoeL,
JErrEHsoNvILLE, Va.

OEfcEkSONfllIEj "a.
The next session of this school will
begin Monday, Sept. 9th, 1887. and
continue 10 months, under the fol.
lowing Board Of Instructors.
Rov. e. Studebaker, MA, Principal.
Geo. Studebakcr LIST Assistant.
Miss Susie Buston Cd Assistant.
Miss Virginia Darr, Music Teacher.
GRADES AND RATES OF TUITION.
FIRST GRADE.-Abecedurians, Spell
ing, First Reader, Printing, and
Elementary Drawing. Per month
$125.
SECOND GRADE.-Second and Third
Readers, Spelling, Writing, Drawing,
First Lessons in Geography, and Pri
mary Arithmetic. Per month $1.5O.
THIRD GRADE.-Fcarth and Fifth
Readers, Practical Arithmetic, Mon
tai Arithmetic, English Grammar, U.
S. History, History of Va, Political
Geography, and Spelling (ornl and
written methods) Per month $500
FOURTH GRADE.-Any or ali in
Third Grade, Elementary Algebra,
Familiar Science, Analysis, and Phys.
ical Geography. Per month $3.50.
Firth GRADE.-Any or all in Third
and Fourth Grades, Latin, Higher
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry,
Surveying, Rhetoric, Anatomy and
Physiology, Geology, and Botany
Per ilonth $500.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-21
MY THOROUGHBRED STALLION
r Q R c II LIG HT,

Bred by Mr.. Alexander, of Ken
tucky, will make the Spring Season
of 1887, at my farm three miles east
of Tazewell G. III.
He is II blood bay, unsurpassed
in style and beauty, sixteen hands
high, and weighs II hundred pounds.
1t Is seldom indeed that such an op
portunity is offered for breeding to
such horse. 1 will have his pedi-
gree in few days which / will have
published, and stand him at the
very reasonable price of 80, by the
season. JOHN G. WATTS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-21
#. Z. w ALL.
HOUSE PAINTER
SIGN WRITER,
TazewelI CHI, VA.

LIS prepared to execute NIL kinds of Paint
ing promptly, and according to the most
exacting modern tasto.
He hns full force of skilled hands, and
with his large experience can execute work
at prices within the reach of all. Before
contracting for work, give him hearing
juno l,1y-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-21
BAlLIE NURSERY.
Fruit Trees and Grape
Vines,

A large stock Of the best sorts of
Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums and
Grapes especially selected for this
section. Blight proof Pears, Kiefler
and LIE Contre. Wild grove Plums.
Niagara and Empire State Grapes.
All orders promptly filed.
Address, w. b. KELLY,
Abingdon, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-21

"coar0rND oNrGRS-It, node OF l,iloa and R.,nit. ~
mo TILE OF nsw brochure Of two hundred page. published
hy Dr. sartsy fnisn which si,ss all f. In
of'sersi hundred surpri.ng In vide Of ,b,
OF them after being abandoned 10 die By other
phy,itisni Also "c0Mr0cSD Oxr0gy-I. orIsiu a,5
pe,eopmeat an Interesting hook Of one hundred p,xe,
Both either will be free 10 any .ddre, an snnil
'ation. Read the broehursi
DRs. STARKEY & PAJ.EN,
1877 & 1879 Aroi, Street, IAiiada,. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
GOVERNOR SA AWYER IyAUGURATED.
THE PARADE PREVENTED BY HEAVY RAIN.
PROSPEROUS FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE STATE
-IAROH IAWe RFCONINIENDED.

PROSPEROUS FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE STATE
LABOR LAWS RECOMMENDED.
Co>coRp, n H., Juno 2.-The inauguration OF Gov
Sawyer took place to-day with the usual cere-
monies notable feature Of the occasion the fact
that all the militia OF the State present The city
crowded with strangers The day opened with rain,
which continued to fall till noon.
The Legislature met promptly at 10 O'Clock. com
mttee OF the Senate the House in joint convention
for the purpose of filling the vacancies IN Councillor Dis
trcts and q The Legislature then took until
l2 o'clock account OF the storm the parade dis
penscd with and the lst Brigade remained in camp In
dependent companies position in State House Park
at o'clock and escorted the Govcrnorcec to the
Representatives hail. which filled The oath Of office
administered by the retiring Governor
Governor Sawyer in his inaugural address
said that the financial statement for the fiscal just
closed that the finances of the state are u salts
factory condition Tho Indebtedness OF the State Is
50 The reduction of the debt during the year
amounted TO $l6724L The address refers to the con-
ccred movement IN which fifty eight foreign fire insur
ance companies combined and withdrew simultaneously
from business in the State. This he says, was an
attempt at coercion. and declares that II was,
In effect, strike and boycott Although
this movement threatened seriously tn cripple the indus
tries State the enterprise ciZeEs In organizing
home companies prevented disastrous results which
had been prcdicted Three joint stock and twcntyono
mutual companies orEaniZed all or which as
far known at present In good standing The adj
calls attention tho recent largo losses by serious
conagratons I'm tho State aud efforts In providing
efficient works The Governor recommended legis-
laton providing for tcnhour law and weekly payments,
and arbitration OF labor troubles lie advocates pro-
hibitory temperance laws aud FREQ textbooks for the
schoOls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
4 MURDERER PROMOTER

TIE WAY DEMOCRATIC CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
WORKS IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 2 (Speciai)-George trust mas peen
appointed clerk in the Internal Revenue once, 10 no
asonshment OF nearly everybody In Baltimore he was
dismissed from the police force on account OF MS
ter He was afterward baker In the jail In 1870,
during election time, no was rineleader oi sa"s VI
runians and was arrested and locked up Again. III no
elections OF 1872 the police kept him IN the e'auo"
house as matter OF prudence. One week aiter ts ho
cot revolver from the city jail arsenal ana waking
down Ightst accosed several people At last he INC.
n coorcd man. Robinson, who was escorhng MS asco
narents Trust demanded whether no was
a Democrat or Republican, and Defore inc "au
could repy shot him dead. The murder was unplo
voked That however, was before ''tne new Juuso
rneptr which placed better men on tne pchcn anu ti
inry under instructions of the judge, FOUND Neruct
,nanslaughter The sentence was lor iour years anu
s.yen months but the influence or the Debocrativ ma,
ebine got him pardoned before the time was up mnen
1oector Roberts appointed him, ~ j. BOOZE, hspuol
can clerk one Of the in the oce sent tho cocooi
this letter. ,,,.., .o
Official eations which have been exceedingly ~
,r a. am concerned must beyond doubt cease o-uay
"a simply mpos sble gentleman 10 49,
some ue0ple connected win your once ol
ISST wish it distinctly UNDERSTOOD nns. In
stsIyart Republican. With all respect oue I" W" anu ~
friends remain. ETC. n, ooo
collector Roberts at once promoted Trust to Slooo
clerkship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
lin Corporation have selected Mr. Sexton as their oand
date for Lord Mayor.
CANADA,S PROPOSITION.
A JOINT COMMISSION TO DISCUSS THE FISH
ERIES DISPUTE.
TERMS THE GOVERNMENT WILL INSIST oN-MEM-
BERs OF THE COMMISSION.

TERMS THE GOVERNMENT WILL INSIST oN-"N'-
BERs OF THE COMMISSION.
OTTAWA June (SpeciaD.-The Government resre''no
comrlications which have arisen out OF the HIS
understanding over tho fisheries and have como 10
the conclusion to recommend that committee po
appointed to meet committee OF the Uni'cd states
Government and debate the whole question WIN 'ho
view to arranging treaty on terms similar 10 thosc
contained In the treaty OF Washington The terms
upon which the Government Will Insist are the IT,
taipine of the three-mile limit from hcad'ahu W
beadland reciprocity in all respects with regsru
6sh. that no duty shall be levied on any nsh pro-
served or In course of preservation; inc hsnoiy
ground outside the thrce-mle limit to be open W n
vessels Irrespective of nationality, and all nsherinen
to be free to uso beaches and shores for drying sn
nets. etc. any encroachment on the threemic hhnU
IN forfeit rights Any other considerations tho Cow
ernment arc willing to waive.
Tho report is said to be due TO the direct influence
Of Lord Salisbury and TO have the Imperial sancuoh
and there is little doubt that 1t VIII be wlhihgy
accented by the Canadian House. Sir Chanes
Turner's mission to Washington was to discuss WIN
Sir sackyine West the most desirable terms ana
learn fully what clauses of treaty would be warmly
sunported by tho Imperial Government. It Is ro
ported that the Canadian members OF the commission
will bc Sir John Macdonald. Sir Charles Iupper and
MI. Foster, Minister of Marine and Fisheries'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
GRAND ARMY MEN ANGERED.
Mr.. CLEvELAND's ST. LOUIS VISIT.
THE VETERANS OBJECT TO THE NATIONAL ENcAMP-
MENT BEING MADE A POLITICAL sIDEsHoW
IRY TELEGRAPH TO LIE rRIBUNE.

THE VETERANS OBJECT TO THE NATIONAL ENcAMP-
MENT BEING MADE POLITICAL sIDEsHow.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The statement that Presi-
dent Cleveland has accepted invitation to be
present at the National Encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic at St. Louis, in September, has
caused good deal OF commotiou among members OF
the Grand Army in Washington. 1t leaked out some
time ago that the local committee at st. Louis had
thoughtlessy sent an invitation to Mr. Cleveland,
and that COmmander-in-C Chief Fairchld had rebuked
the committee for doing President Cleveands
response to the local committee was non committal
note sgned by his private secretary As time passed
without acceptance of the invitation, the local
committee began to breathe freely. Then came the
invitation OF the citizens OF ST. Louis through the
Mayor. The Mayor and citizens seem to have forgot
ten that the National Encampment OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic he'd accepted the invitation OF the
city OF St. Louis to be its sole guests, and with no
expectation whate, that the occasion to be one
OF divided hOnors-hon0rs divided between the Grand
Army and candidate for the Presidency. Grand
Army men are given now to understand that Presl-
dent Cleveland is to visit st. Louis rs the guest OF the
National Encampment. Coupled with this Is a news
paper announcement that the President Is to be re-
ceyed his arrival by the Hendricks Club and other
Democratic organizations. An early result Is likely
to be that tho Indignation which members OF the
Grand Army have been hitherto able to suppress Will
find public expression in forms which will be disagree
able to hIr. Cleveland.
Grand Army III an said to-day: " What would Mr..
Cleveland do when he arrived in St. Louis to attend
the National Encampmentl He was never mustered
into the service OF the United States does he hold
honorable discharge and. therefore. he could not
bo admitted 10 the Encampme {. He could not ie
vie v the procession, becais that is a duty which
devolyes on the Commander-in in Chief General FAIR
child. He might oe gwen place on the reviewing
stand, but even that would be the making OF o bad
precedent. | remember that when the National En-
nampment met at Portland Maine. two years ago.
thrre WAS a AM that Mr.. Blaine should be In
vited but il rejected after consideration although
the were not uogent they in this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
Mr.. CLETELINUS WEDDING ANNVER-
SARI.

HOW THE PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE sPENI III"
pAY-FoUR-LEAFED CLOVER FOR MRS. CLEVELAND.
SARANAC INN, n. Y, June 1.-The anniversary OF
the wedding day OF the President and Mrs. Cleveland
dawned beautifully at Saranac Inn. At sunrise there
was not breath OF air stirring. and the surface OF the
lake reflected every tree, bill, mountain range ana
cloud. There promise OF u lar ana warm day'
but at o'clock when the cottage party came over 10
the hotel tor breakfast breeze had sprung up from
the west and the white caps running across the
bay lust off Prospect Point When Mrs. Cleveland
sat down to breakfast she found little cluster oil
clover at her place. She and the President
were heartily congratulated upon the anniv ersary,
and were wished all manner OF happiness ana goou
luck. At 10 o'clock. after smearing their i"ces
berally with hv ointment, the President Mrs: CleVc-
land and Dave Cronk went Oh IN ono boat Coionel
and Mrs Lamont AID McCafroy in another, and Dr.
and Mira RosmSn in u third TO spend the day at h0ers
Pond, about three miles distant They took lunenes,
Intending 10 remain all day. When they returned ut
nightta tn. cottage OF the President was decorated
In simple manner to recall the ceremony thst tooh
pace ia the Blue Room OF the White House lust year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
BEATEN ONLY BY TINE ALLOWANCE.
No. DoUnT THAT THE THISTLE is THE FASTEST Oh
ENGLISH YACHTS.

ENGLISH YACHTS.
roSnoS June 2-Tho race under the auspices OF the
Now Thames Yacht Club took place to-day The course
was the Same as in yesterdays race-from the Lower
Hone TO the Mouse Lghtship and return distance %
aftv miles The start made at IL 1880 a. m In the
following order: Gencsta, sybil seuthhound Wendur,
Thistle Neptune, Irex. Foxhound The Genesta ana
svb were called back going the line before the
gun was fired At Thames Head the Thistle was wei
away followed by the wendur Irex, Neptune ana FOX
hound From here ehaued they lay quite down past
he More. All carried jib foresail, mninsalI ana
tquareheaded opsas with tho exception OF the Ise'
which had iibheaded topsai The Irex on passing the
Wendur took down her topsails.
After getting around the lghtship spinnaRers pigger
topsais and b topsails were set aud all came along
homo at tremendous pace, finishing in the foho"ihe
order: Thistle 4:43, 4:52 Wendur 4:o9' Neptune
5:23 and Foxhound 5:44. The Thistle roundcu TIC
Mouse Light at 21s, poughing through the heavy seas
with the greatest OF and simply flying along close
hauled.
Today's performance confirms the universal opinion
of the Thstles splendid qualities Some experienced
English yachsmen say that she is the finest racing yach
afoat The wendur takes first prize The Imsue
although first n takes third place under the time allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
FIGHTING IN SIERRA LEONE.

NATIVES PULAGING AND BURNING BRI Iisli sEIILb-
MENTs-MANY sAvAGEs KILLED.
LONDON June 2.-Advices from Sierra Leone say that
the native under three chiefs Invaded the BTU
ish settlements OF sherbro aud sultyus. pagng ana
burning villages their way torturing and killing the
native inhabitants and taking 300 prisoners On enter
ing British territory the marauders divided INTO "o
forces and tried TO capture the French factory at suy
mot and the English factory the Manoh River both oil
which were stored with valuable merchandise. Mr Bur
nett the English agent at the head OF the native iaoor
ers and police desperately resisted the sayases VINO
were compe TO retreat after the third attack leaving
many of their number dead They bcsieget the station,
however for four days. when the gunboat carius
on the and landed force OF marines, who quickly
put to flight The attaches OF the frehch
factory rcpulsed the attack made upon them unhoen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
SENATOR SHERMAN IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO June "A throng OF people-whte and
black men and wouen-pressed through the brilliantly
lighted parlors OF the Grand Pacific tonight to shake
the hand OF Senator John Sherman. Under chande-
ller in the centre OF one of the great apartments
the tall figure OF Ohlos distinguished son grasped
with grip like iron the outstretched palms OF The pros
perous-looking merchants and welldresscd mechanes
who alternated with grizzled veterans noted loca I
tioians and members OF the eentler sex. The merry
twnkng OF the Senator's eye Whenever group oil aIes
approached and the added cordiaty OF manner WIN
which he received them caused many jocuar remark
that John sherman beginning to resemble his BROTH
err the General No speechmaKing OF any Khu WIS ih-
dulged In. .,.. ,
Among long list of notabes the most prom
nent perhaps Senator Farwel, Judge Harlan ana
ex SECRETARY Lincoln Tho two OF James G Blaine.
Walker and Emmons, put In an appearance shaking
hands with Senator Sherman and chatting WIN nin M or
n moment About 1000 would be far estimate OF the
number OF persons at the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
NOT LARGE MEETING OF THE LABOR PARTY.

Tho regular meeting Of the County General Com
mittce of the United Labor party was held last night
In Clarendon Hall. On account Of tho OBrien re-
ception only about half OF delegates were present
W. F. OMeara tho corresponding secretary, read an
acIsnow edgment from Mr.. CiaIstones prNato Secr
A 'Lcvey reported that the committee Oh the state
Convention had secured AlhamDra nan at syracuse
for the state Convention for August II, Is ana 10
The Executive Committee reported that the WORK
of organization was going on mvorabiy, Ihey ais0
yanfe the name, address and business of the captain
of each election district This gave rise 10 some
discussion In the report Of districts tho AlIu9
Istrct roportad that ono Of It's officials had defaued
To- tie amount Of about $50. Resolutions were
adopted extending welcome to william " Obiieii i
iobn MssIackin callel John Swinton crank anu sald
that he had made assertions about men In tne io'0
tnent and refuses TO give names and proofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
r1prs sI-pposEp 10 BE INcENpIARY.

JAMEsrows, y. y, June = tSpeciaD.-Ihe large barn
OF Mrs j. H. Hawey at Carroll, was burned by ineen-
diaries last night After the fire quantity OF shingles
saturated with oil found In tho cellar OF ;he
hou.e and oil also found 10 have been poured on tho
house on the side toward the barn. IL Is Thought that
some enemy Of rs Iawlcy set tho barn on o ana IN
tended % do the by the house but was unsucces.
ful in the latter attempt Thc matter VIII be nVest-
gated. o . 1..
Station were totally destroyed by fire this morning one
hundred thousand feet OF lumber aud hNc huhded cores
Of wood were burned Loss, $4,000; supposed incen-
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
ReoUEsTs TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

PmLADELpHIl. June (Speciab.-rhe VIII oil Ellen
VAIN was admitted probate to-day. Tho estate ID
valued at 5000. and is bequcathod 10 Two SISTERS
after whose death the same together WIN inc
accrung shall be devoted TO the following chartapo
PURPOSES: To the Monthly Meeting Of Orthodox Friends
held in Germantown, $1,000; Haveriord Cohege'
$4,000; Friends Free Library In Germantown
500; Germantown Dispensary aud Hospital
$1,000; Industrial Home for Bind Wo'ne"'
81, 900 Philadelphia Working Home for Blind Meh'
81 600; Womeus homeopathic Association OF Pennryi
vania, $1,000 Philadelphia Homo for lncuraDies ani
Cancer Annex $1,000 each: ST CnrfstOphers h0sP.ai
for Children $1,000; Historical Society OF Pennsyivahis
$1,000; Pennsylvania society for the Prevention oi
Cruelty to Animals 1000 Contributors OF the fenu
syvania Hospital. 5000 Trustees OF the Female Asso
ciaiion OF Philadelphia, $1,000; Training ScnooI ior
Nurses Wonans Hospital, $1,000, and to the Penbsy
yana Society Protect Children from Cruelty, S2ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
WILL NOT GO IF CLEVELAND Is THERE.

GENERAL FUTILE VOICES THE FEELINGS OF THE
GRAND ARMY MEN.
ST. LouIs. June (Speciah The Executive Committee
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic which has charge OF
the encampment next fall is in demorazed condition.
IL Is flooded with letters from Grand Army posts an
nouncing that they will not come President Cleveland
Is here General j. NJ Tutte, commanding the depart
ment Iowa. arrived to-day and said that two-thrds OF
the posts In his state would not At conference
at the nde Hotel no said In the presence OF General
Noble and Governor Stanard:
"The Grand Army doesn't propose to lend itself 70 any
political scheme aud they won't boom Cleveland Just as
sure here tell you they will insult and snub
him II they come here" ~ . -
foot inside Grand Army post again. respect the Pres
ideut because he IL President"
respect the Office" said General Tutte but de-
sps the an that You won't get half the posts
here and there bound be trouble II Cleveland comes
You gentlemen have got yourselves In pretty scrape
must say .,oo ooo l.,
Well" said General Noble, " we raised 100000 10
one day or Grand Army entertainment and don't think
they can afford 10 come here and Insult us
IL am only telling you what Will happen salu GchcraI
Tntte know the feeling OF the men Ihey won't
come N possible they do they will not allow thein-
selves 10 be reviewed by Cleveland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
THO WOMEN on TRIAL FOR MURDER.
son rrsrIrY1vG AGA1xsr HIS MormER-rnE

SON TTsTIFYING AGAINST HIS MorIIER-THE
SECOND TRIAL or MRS. wILEMAN.
BUFFALO June 3 In the trial OF Mrs. Hattie Pen
seyres for the murder OF her husband to-day Frank Roe
the prisoners son. crosscxanDed. At the close no
asked this question. Now. sir are you willing 10
swear positively that mother had something In her
hand that glttered in the dim light like the silver handle
OF revolver she passed your bed, when upon this
technical question alone the result OF her life may de-
pond Roe answered. "Yes. sir, am must tell the
truth or 60 10 jail again"
LITTLE VALLEY. June 2.-The trial OF Mrs wileman
was resumed this morning. Testimony OF several wit
nesses whom Weman stated that his wife put poison
in pie which he a:o taken. lr HOlister testified
tos,aed thai whom an inquest spoken Of Mrs VILE
said: " have no doubt that poison may DO found
II an inquest s held; but how 10 there remains 10
found out" The testimony for tho defence Will bo
taken